davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-02-24
Council Proceedings.
TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. %.

TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. %.
Council met in regular session
with the following members pre-
sent: A. Steinman, President.
G. q. Gage, Clerk, and Messrs.
Wright, Kessler. Price, Schlaget-
ter, Braddock, Cressp and Re-
chester.
Minutes of last meeting read
and approved.
The committee 10 whom was
referred the printing of the cod :
ilied ordinances, asked for further
time to report.
The ordinances TO regulate the
ale, beer and porter houses where
intoxicating liquors are sold, 10
PROHIBIT the sale OF liquor, and
the amendment to change time
of closing saloons, were called
and passed TO second reading, and
referred back 10 committee until
next meeting.
The finance committee report
ed favorable on the following
bills, anu they were ordered paid:
Geo Deishley, $4l 81
John Stedam, 80 90
T o Davey, $500
A Steinman, SO So
6 G Gage, 90 S3
Rep Gaz Publishing Co. 800
MIlt Myers, $40
D S Wilson u CO. 81 IS
The question of purchasing The
street Or road scraper that has
been OF iria! here for some time.
caused some discussion. Nr.
Wright thought it was good
thing for cleaning up and grad
Ing the streets. Mr.. Kessler
agreed with The gentleman as 10
the efficacy Of the machine, hut
had some doubts as to the ability
o. the town to buy. II the tax on
saloons was to be depended OH to
meet The demands of the general
expense fund and the saloons
should be closed, he could not
see where the money was to conle
from to pay for such things.
Mr.. Wright moved that the
street committee be instructed to
buy the road machine if IT could
be bought at reasonable price.
Motion carried.
Ir. Wright suggested that Gal,
lagher avenue be macademized.
The question was referred TO the
street committee.
On motion of Mr.. Price. Coun-
Gil referred back TO report Of or
dinance committee and an ordi- !
nance granting TO lie Logan Nat
ural Gas, Fuel s. Oil Co. the
franchise OF the streets for the
laying Of pipes, &C., was intro
duced. The ordinance passed 10 |
first reading and was referred |
back to committee until next
meeting,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-02-24
Episcopal Services-SDccial
Notice.

Services at Grace Chapel this
week, will be held on Thursday
evening, finstead OF Friday ever
ing, but at the usual hour, 7
o'clock.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-02-24
The Courts.
DEEDS.

john NJ Buchanan and wife to
W. L. Acker, warranty deed for
2S3 acres in Sec -. T II. Il 49,
Consideration $500. Recorded
Feb 16, 1887.
VT Acker and wife TO Emily
Buchanan. warranty deed for
same lands above; consideration
same.
John Gallagher, Sheriff. toIY
Harlzeil, for 81 acres il S 35, T
II, K lG; consideration $500; re-
corded Feb Is, 1857.
James Dew and wife 10 A Pos
ton. quit claim deed for nndiviG-
ed I part OF 8 acres in S 26, T 13.
K Is; consider alton $50 y; recort-
ed Feb II, 1887.
Frederick Wolf and wife TO A
Poston, warranty deed for 105
acres in S % & q. r R1S-
Consideration sI,700; recorded
Feb II, 1887.
Joshua Wolf and wife 10 A
PostOn, warranty deed for Sc
acres in S %, 81, 27. T II, R1S.
Consideration $500. Recorded
Feb is, 1887.
James Dew and wife 10 4 Pos.
ton, warranty deed for the undi-
vided / interest OF 400 acres in S
27, 80. SO, T 1}. R Is; considera-
ton $1,000. Recorded February
Is, 1887.
A Poston & wife to j .hn Bow
ers. warranty deed for 30 acres in
S %, r IS. r Is; consideration
5000. Recorded Feb Is, 81.
Allen Murphy s. wife to VIM
Murphy, warranty deed for rs
acres in S S, T II, r Is; consid-
Grafton $I.9G0. Recorded Febru-
ary II, 1887.
John Gallagher. Sheriff to Aa-
am d SchaaI, for 81 acres, S %,
L IL, r 10; consideration $500:
recorded Feb 81, 81.
W NJ Bowen, Auditor. to Isaac
Matthias, for IL a"res S 20, L 13, Il
IS; recorded Feb %, 81.
Wm Vaniorn and wife to VIM
N lies, warranty deed for 5 acres
in S %. I 13, r IL; consideration
$3.50. Recorded Feb q, 81.
Jos Bigham and wife to Geo
Lunsford. quit claim deed for SO
acres in S 5 et IS, TIE, X Is; con-
sideration $3.50. Recorded Feb
ruary 81, 81.
VIM W Poston and wife to 4 |
PostOn, warranty deed for 500 |
acres in s 5, 10. II, L 13, r is;
consideration $4,000 ; recorded
FEB -, 1851.
Fred w Stracke TO Henry East
nan, warranty deed for S ] of lot
i73. Logan consideration 500.
Feb %, 81.
PROBATE CoURT-MARRIAGS Ii
|
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-02-24

Ed. Hall, of De'awaro. O., was
in Logan Wednesday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-02-24
PROBATE CoURT-MARRIAGH Ii


VIM. f. Everett TO Sarah A. Sweitzer.
John Tisdale to Jennie Mahoney.
Chas. L. Smith to Augusta S, Prior.
Uriah ". Brown to Bessie NJ Spicer.
Geo. W, Devore to Vihe Jackson.
INVENTORIES FILED.
r. D. McManigal & Edgar W. Work
Adm rs. of John W. Work, decd, filed
their inventory and appraisement OF
the personal estate oi said decedent.-
Total appraisement slT32I.S3.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-02-24

john NJ Buchanan and wife to
W. L. Acker, warranty deed for
2S3 acres in Sec -. T II. Il 49,
Consideration $500. Recorded
Feb 16, 1887.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-02-24

Trains leave Wheeling for ST. ClairsvilI
at $50 a. m, LIS p. m. and i:25 p. H.. .dau
eAcspt Sunday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-02-24

The ball and reception given by
The members of the Crescent Club
at their rooms in the Mccarthy
building Monday evening, was q
very pleasant party, there being
about seventy invited guests pres
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-02-24

Joshua Wolf and wife 10 A
PostOn, warranty deed for Sc
acres in S %, 81. 27. 7 II, z Is.
Consideration $500. Recorded
Feb IS, 1887.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-02-24

1t will, ne know, be a gratifca-
ton. very generally, to the teach
ers in this section of the State to
know that Messrs. Dent and Price
intend 10 conduct another Normal at
the University during the next
summers vacation at that irstltu-
tion. The very high degree of sat
lsfact:on and educational berefit
which all the attendants at their
last summers Normal realized can
be depended upon to secure an even
larger attendance at the one this
summer Athens Messenger.
The Lancaster correspondent Of
the Ohio State Journal says in the
LESLIE of Tuesday
The prospects for a gusher at the
gas well are exceedingly bright,
and news may be expected in a day
or two. The wife of W. A. Shultz
died rather suddenly this morning.
She had been aiIlng for some time
but was not considered in danger.
She was an estlmable little woman
and leaves hosts of friends. Mrs.
II. u. Hunter, the venera BILE relict
of the late Hooking II. Hunter,
lies in a critical condition at her
suburban hcme.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-02-24

James Dew and wife 10 \ Pos.
ton, warranty deed for the undi-
vided / interest OF 400 acres in S
q, 80, SO, 7 1}. R Is; consilera-
ton $1,000. Recorded February
Is, 1851.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-02-24

Frederick Wolf and wife TO A
Poston, warranty deed for 105
acres in S % j. q. r. 1IR IS
Consideration sl,700; recorded
Feb II, 1887.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-02-24

John Gallagher, Sheriff. 10 | Y
Harizeil, for 81 acres il S 35, T
II, K is; consideration $500; re-
corded Feb IS, 1857.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-08

All who are BALD, all who are be-
coming BALD, all who do not want to
be BALD, all vine are troubled with
DANDRUFF, or ITCHING of the scalp,
should use Renton's Hair Grower.
EIaHTY PER GENT. of those using it
have grown hair. 1t never fails to
stop the hair from falling. Through
sickness and fevers the hair sometimes
falls off u a short time, and although
the person May have remained BALI
for years, if you use BentOn's Hair
Grower according TO directions, you
are sure of a growth of hair. Ia hun
drsds of cases we have produced 3 good
growth OF hair on persons who have
been bald and glhzed for years. We
have fully substantiated the following
facts.
We grow hair in every case NO mat.
ter how long bald.
Unlike other preparations it contains
20 sugar of lead. or vegetable or min
eral poisons.
1t is q specific for falling hair, dan
druff, and itching of the scalp.
The Hair Grower 10 hair food, and
its composition is almost exactly like
the oil which supplies the hair with
Its vitality.
Ifyour druggists have not got it We
will send II prepaid Gu receipt of price.
BENTON HAIR GROWER Co,
Cleveland, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-08
Uncle Sans Strong Box.

I dropped into the treasury yester
dav and looked at the wOrkmen who
are engaged in constructing the new
vault. The treasury looks ike a
tomb. 1t has great sombre columns
down each side of it, and the doors of its
Easements are So cut that they look as
though they were dug out of a solid
rock. Everything about it is massive,
and it makes me think more of the
bank of England than any.other build
ing | have ever seen. 1t is made in
the shape of hollow square. with
wide tiers of granite walls running
around court in the centef. 1t is in
this court that the new vault is being
built. Thick walls of brick and
cement rise within, and the vault will
be above and not below ground. Its
interior will he cut up into cells walled
with iron lattice-work, and the work
men are now riveting the iron bars
composing it together. These bars
must be very strong, as the weight OF
the silver which is to be put in
the vault is immense. There
was portable furnace blazing away
were carrying red hot riyets and stick
ing them through the holes which had
been drilled in these iron bars. They
were then riveted by the pounding of II
heavy hammer while man held an
iron mallet against them at the back.
Each of these lattice-work walls re-
quires $500 rivets. and it will take
more than 100000 of these rivets to
fasten the iron-work of the vault to-
gether. The vault is to contain $780,
0OO, 600. which is such an immense
sum that few people can comprehend
it. 1t will give some idea of it to know
that it's weight will be 5000 tons, or
the weight of 81, 800 men of 200 pounds
each. Think of the heaviest man You
know. and it would take $4,000 such
men to weigh as much as does this
silver. 1t would take 178 freight-cars
| to carry it, and it would take a train Il
mile and q quarter long to transport it,.
Its weight would be so much that 6
locomotives could hardly haul it, and
If these dollars were laid out so that one
just touched the other they would make
a line 1895 miles long. If they were
put into floor. edge to edge. they
would carpet ten times the area of the
| capital, or more than thirty acres, and
if they were piled one upon another
| they would reach much more than 1.50C
times as high as the Washington monu-
ment, making solid column of silver
more than III miles high. A million
dollars in silver is no small quantity,
and when you pack $l00. 900, 900 into a
vault it has to be as strong as stone
and iron can make it. To rob this
vault will be physical impossibility.
To tunnel into it one would have to &c
under the whole treasury building,
and he would have to drill through Il
floor of cement and chilled steel be.
fore he got to the coin. The slightest
noise would be sure to be heard, and
the movement of single bag would
cause such a racket as To bring the
ground down upon him instanter. NJ
| attempt has. think, ever heen made tt
rob the United States treasury, and the
safeguards about it are SO strong thai
none but the craziest of men woulC
think of trying it Washington Lette'
to SaUannaA News.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-08
Queer Rheumatism,

A young peasant woman from a vii
lage near Nagasaki. Japan. has new
theory and cure for rheumatism.
rheumatism, according to her, is a
growth of small parasites under the
skin---a small insect that gnaws and
bites and causes the untold misery and
all the twinges of that aiiment. She
has had for one of her patients here a
grizzied and skeptical sea captain.
The mariner was completely laid up
with his ailing knees. and theJapanese
woman. claiming 10 see the movement
of the parasites under the skin, or
dered footballs of bran and hot rice
brandy. and came another day with q
little steel hook and nipped small
white insects out by the dozen. BY
the stories it must be a large white
hea. for one of them. when brought
out to the surface, made spring that
was lost to sight. One of the by
standers felt sting. and the next day
had sore place on his arm, and, cut
ting into it. it was found that the
bng was there, burrow-
ing ike tick.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-08
A Gigantic Saurian.

In the geological hall of the mnselm
of natural history. Central park. there
is upon one of the shelves an object
about five feet aud q half in length,
extremely bulky. and weighing so
many pounds that two men find it all
they desire to carry. 1t is OF brown
hue aud might be taken for the trunk
OF q fossil tree or part of huge
branch. AT its side lies Il small white
bone four or five inches long, with a
label to the effect that it is the CORES
ponding bone of living crocodile.
In fact, the great brown mass. as
bulky as large man stretched at full
length, is the thigh or hip bOne of an
American giant, which i'm former wears
roamed the great cretaceous sea of the
west. The largest crocodile of to-day
is abouttwenty feet in length, and its
thigh bone four or five inches. If the
thigh bone of the Atlantosaurus, of
which this is part, be six feet long
and Prof. Marsh has discovered one
eight feet in leugth-how long must
example iii proportion which will adj
NIT of widely different answers per-
haps; but while my readers are guess
ing | will say that biologists. believe
these giants to have attained a length
of from eight to- one hundred aud
twenty feet. While they have been
likened to crocodiles they differ en-
tirely from them in appearance, hav-
ing long legs, an attenuated tail and
neck, and q small head-giants of
wonderful structure, living in the
shallow waters of the great seas Of
the time. floating, perhaps, or an
chored by their prodigious feet and
tail.
These colossal saurians were COM
mon feature of the Life IN the Jurassic
days. when vast sea covered Kansas
aud most of the western states.-W Vide
AaDaEe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-08
Ieiepnon,ng py t.roxx.

Herr Muller, the .manufacturer, had
returned from his honeymoon trip.
and after a week of connubial bliss in
the new home he woke to the neces.
sity of attending to his business, and
so with a heavy heart he said good-by
to his little wife and proceeded to his
office, situated about mile from the
house, The long hours of separation
from the partner of his joys and sor-
rows were, however, a severe trial tc
his fortitude, and he hit upon the
eXpedient of connecting the house and
his place of business by means of "a
telephone wire. And now sweet
words of tenderest affection were ex-
changed between the loving couple
every hour of the day. A week later
the work of the office became more alb
sOrbing. and our manufactured felt
himself obliged to put ID stop to this
waste OF time; besides he began TO find
that Ludmilla's cajoleries were grow
ing somewhat tedious and common
place. But he would not have his
wife suspect this for the world. His in
ventive genius found way out of tine
difficulty. There was an old servant
of the firm, Herr Kobes by name, al.
most past work, but retained to do
odd jobs about the place. He was a
queer old bachelor, with red nose
aud q romantic turn of mind; for he
was an adept at whispering soft moth
ings in the ears of young ladies. and
fondly imagined the whole of the fair
sex were in love with him. Besides,
the tone of his voice had striking re-
semblance to that of his principal.
Herr Muller gave this man certain pri-
vate instructions, and next morning
| Herr Kobes was duly installed at the
| telephone and engaged in an amorous
| conversation with his invisible part
ner, while his principal was busy with
his correspondence. Quite contrary
| to Mullers expectation, Ludmilla APP
| peared to take increasing delight in
| her husbands conversation, and the
| apparatus was kept constantly going.
| The manufacturer could now attend to
| his affairs without interruption, while
| at the same time his wife had no rea-
son to complain of his GOODNESS. This
state of things was highly satisfactory,
| One day. having q business call to
make in the neighborhood of his dwell
| ing-house, he left the office earlier
than usual, quite oblivious of old
Kobes and the telephone, and after he
had done his errand he went straight
home, as it was hardly worth wile re-
turning to the office at that late hour
But what was his astonishment OH en-.
tering the room to see his wife sitting
ON the sofa deeply absorbed in the
latest novel, and at the telephone busS
talking with the gentleman at tho of
fce-Babette, the old cook!-Fliegend,
Btdetter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-08
The prive-we,r Patent Case.

The Supreme Court of the United
States in its recent decision .'holds
that the fact aGw made To appear for
the first time III the driyen-well Htiga-
tiOn that the invention was used in
public at Cortland. n. Y, by others
than Green more than two years be-
fore application for patent was made
is fact which is fatal to the patent )
validity. The decree of the Circuit
Court in favor of the alleged infringer
Hovey is affirmed"
Here are some of the facts in regard
TO the case:
l. That Green was not the original
inventor of said Improvement.
:. The said Improvement or inyep-
tion had been used in the United States
for more than two years before the
application for Green's patent.
). Tne said invention. was patented
prior to the supposed invention OF
Green.
As specifications in proof that Green
was not the original inventor, and
that drive wells were in public use be-
fore Green's supposed Invention. the
following facts are cited:
That III 1868 Charles Daugherty
drove such II we'll in Newark, 0.
That in 1854 Edward Anderson
drove such Il well at the fair grounds
at Newark, ..
That in 1858 such :. we'll was driven
on Main street i'll NeweomerStown.
TuScarawas county. u.
That prior TO 1881 such a well was
driven i'll front of Il tavern in LahcaS-
ter. O.
That in 1857 or 1858 such we'll was
driven at u dis6llery in LoekviIle.
Fairfield county. q.
That in 1876 such a we'll was driven
at a papcr-lnill in Columbus, o.
That in 1854 such q well was driven
in Il street at Newark, O.
That in 1854, 1860, aud 1861. such
wells were driven on the west side of
the public square in Newark, o.
That in 1861 such Il well was driven
on the lot of George W. Philips, in
| Newark, o.
| That in 1855 such well was driven
| on the farm of one Caldwell, in Della
ware county, Ohio.
| That in 1859 such a well was driven
by Ambos & Co. in machine-shop in
| Columbus, o.
That in 1852 many such wells were
IL. H..
| That in 1862 or earlier such we'll
was driven in front of William RAM
sey store, i'm Belle Centre, o.
That in 1862 or earlier such well
was driven in front of the Logan
House in Bellefontainc. o.
That in 1861 such well was driven
in the streets of Pittsburg, Pa.
That in 1855, and 1856, and 1858,
! and 1870 (,aocno Eontor Jrnx., a.,ob
wells in public places in Coshocton, o.
That in lS47 one Harrington drove
such we'll in Cattaraugus. county,
| New York.
That the 2Gth day of November,
1910, Il patent was issued to one Ebe-
nezer Rice for an invention and pro-
cess which was. substantially and ma
ierially the same as that which is tie
scribed in the original letters patent
and reissucd patent issued to said
Green
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-08
Gigantic Mushrooms.

In field near the castle of Peters
burg, mt Siiz. i'm Tyrol. Austria, a
species "f mushrooms called lycoper-
don bovisto @iganteum is found in
abundance. A few weeks ago .one
of them was sent Ia Vienna measuring
lenthways Gt is eg%-shaped) 81 feet
around and the other way ST. 1t
weighed upward of seven pounds. 1t
grows generally To the size of a child 5
head and weighs some two and ii
half pounds. A correspondent
maintains he once found a mushroom
of the kind the diameter of which was
nearly two feet, which would make the
circumference upward of six feet. 1t
weighed eight pounds. They are
eatabie when young.-Danchester
Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-08
Bufralo Bfu and Albert Edward.

Colonel Cody. otherwise Buffalo Bill.
owns to be worth $500, 600. and he
says that bis partner, Salisbury, is
worth half million. Regarding the
Prinee of Wales. Colonel Cody said !.
The Prince has been very kind to me.
He is good man. Heis kind, thought
ful and good friend. Ii he likes a
man he sticks to him. He is man OF
whom you can ask favor. i sent
word to him the other. day OF my plans
of going TO Manchester. and ne wrote
letter to one of the most important
men there indorsing me and my enter
tainment and also sent dispatch.
He gave me, last summer. a very
handsome pin do not wear it, be-
cause / hold it too choice for that. 1t.
is in my safe now. 1t is in the form.
of o horseshoe, with diamonds and
rubies alternating. and with the three
feathers of the Princes crest set inside
the shoe,''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-08
Trouble in the Interior Department..

At IL o'clock Sunday evening $
Peoria father walked into the parloI
where his two daughters were enter.
tanning couple of young gentlemen.
''H'm" says he. Il have made uI
my mind to follow the example of the
Secretary of the Interior. +"
''in what respect, fatherP" inquired
one of the daughters.
''fn stern and emphatic demand
said the old man grimly. THAT sparks
must go.
In two minutes after the department
OF the interior was vacated aud one Of
the daughters was murmnriu., ''lf >
father can be so cruel watll = mai
be ?"--Fe0Tia Transcript.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-08
Bucklen's ArnicaSalve.

The BEET SALvE in the world for
cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chill
blAins, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles. 1t is guar
snteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
meney refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by g. p. Reed. RaveDns
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-08
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations of Teachers will be held ID the
Hiyh School building In Ravsana. 90 nnsnsfns
at o'c.ock A. Il. and closing 81 S'clesk P.M
on the irst SATURDAYS OF each naath, escep
February and March. In which two months the
examinations will be held on the fIrst AND shir,i
Saturdays.
Al NofIcK.-Ho certifeats win b an n.
daAad. Nv crdsr OF the BOARD.
pw'Wrrr Sra,k
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-08

ITCH AND SCRATCHES of every kind
cured in so minutes by WooLFoRD's
SANITARY LOTION. Use no other.
This never fails. Sold by Relding Il
Gibbons, pfggEists, RAvsana, q.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-08

.'Tm free to confess that want the
earth" said one man to another.
well, see only one hope for you. F"
'.What is that?' ''Get Jay Gould to
make his will in your fsyar, RaaA,
tastsa GrisiS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-08

sDailv.
ern Division Trains:
No. I for BuElcr.
e S, for Butler and FeXburg.
4" ., gets coRdection from Foxburg and
Bueer.
i" from Clarion, Foxburg and Butler.
Through Sleeping Car between = allegheny
and Chicago on Nos. and s. daily.
LAKE DIVESI n.
rainesville and Youngstown Mail daily, ex-
cept Sundays, Leares Paiuesvile 80 a. N |;
Charton s 66 East Claridon S30; BuJ ton s.sS;
Middleheld 46; West Farming'o on s1G; War
rem 50; Miles 10 04; Girard 10 10; arrives at
Youngstown 10 20. Returning, leaves ioungs-
town 81 u. m Iiirard / 50; Niles2 06; " arren
a2a; est tariaington 8 Us; MId,liedcld "a;
Burton "a: rast Liaridon e. IS; Chsrdon 40s
arrives Painestills 40.
THOs NJ. KING,
General Manager.
o, W. BAssETT,
Gaaarsi PxSssnKer Agent: